davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

quisition, and lavish in its expenGi- ture for his own political advance ment; brainy and fertile in resource with an element of meanness so audacious that it does not always provide against exposure. He was Garfeld's evil genius; his detract, T while living and most eloquent ep, loglst when dead. He involved his administration in needless and dis dressing complications, from the effects of which the country is still suffering. He used the power con- ferred by high official position to enforce his private animosities to execute personal vengeance. He encouraged his following of half breeds to strike down Secretary Folger for being a stalwart, and thereby elected Cleveland Governor of New York by majority of two hundred thousand, and put it in the power of the solid South to obtain control of the executive office. He will never be forgiven in full for this treachery, and he never ought to be. His nomination in 1888 would simply multiply the mug wumps of New England by ten, and these would be reinforced in every Northern State by better Republi- cans than Blaine ever was. He can not carry New York. He could not touch bottom in Indiana, and it is doubtful even if he could again carry Ohio. In short, he is a plumed knight who does his fighting with his jaw and employs substitute to incur the risks of battle. We have carried him on our shields too long. It is time now to prod him with with our spears. The people have had enough of him and his spotted record"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

THE official paper of the State of Sonora, Mexico, Ga Constitucion) gives the following as the papula- tion of the State as per census of 1884: Ures, 26,034; Hermosillo, 19,995; Alamos, 3S,5SS; Guaymas, 11,3S7; Magdalena, 9,9S7 Arispe, 10.S0S; Moctezuma, 10,057 ; Sahua- ripa, 12,4S0. In the year of 1886 there were 1,774 births and 3,315 deaths.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

E. P. LOWE has ass lmcd sole con- trol of the Fl Paso Inter-Rcpub- lies, and has romised to make the paper sprightlier and more newsy than ever. If he keeps his promise he will have to work early and late. as that paper has always been one of our most valued exchanges.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

It, by fraudulent transfers, that ii
 vas impossible to make an execu-
 tion good. We may have to make
 few examples of similar nature
 in this county, before the evil can
 be thoroughly eradicated. But
 California is not stopping at this
 \ few days since there was a fellow
 convicted of 'jury-fxing," or what
 is termed in legal parlance in this
 Territory, as embracery. AS we
 have two cases of this nature that
 will come up during this term of Court, we quote the following from the San Francisco Examiner in re- gard to the matter:
 "AlI right-minded citizens are glad that one jury-fxer at least has been convicted. It is to be hoped none of the technicalities raised by his counsel will prevent his re- moval for full term to that local ity where he will do the least bad. Trial by jury is the best form yet devised for dealing with criminal cases. That it has it's weak points has been known ever since it came into vogue. It is the duty of the law and of the people to strengthen, so far as possible, these weak places in the armor of our social life, and when an attempt is made to take unlawful advantage of them, no punishment is too severe for the offender. It has come to be an un- written cannon of the moral law that certain crimes justify murder. It might we'll be a canon of the written code that bribery is a suffi- cient cause for hanging. The man who hangs jury should himself be hanged. Take, for example, a case of deliberate murder where the jury fails to convict because of the golden eloquence of the jury-fxer. A new trial becomes necessary, and so time is given for the cultivation of sickly sentiment, or for the pop ular pulse to decline to it's, normal condition of apathy and indifer- ence. What is the. probable out come? Is it not too often that the murderer goes free? And which of these two men is the most deadly enemy of society? The murderer who banishes by his act an evil life from his fellows, and so rids the world of his contaminating pres ence, or the jury-fixer, who by his act balks the law of its prey and sets the murderer loose to infect so- ciety with a pestilential and deadly virus?
 "And this same principle holds good down the whole criminal cal endar. It is about time this jury fixing business was stopped. Ex- ample is the most potent teacher. When an example is set that jurors can be fixed, wide door is straight way opened for every evil that can vex society. When an example of jury-fxers is made, that dooris shut and the fxers and the fixed are on the right side of it. Every jury fxer in this city, high or low, rich or poor, should, if convicted, be given the full penalty of the law. Convictions in other cases would then be more frequent, and the moral atmosphere purified in no inconsiderable degree"
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

of the Basin. That they had taken every precaution to prevent su : cessful pursuit, was evident, as on approaching a ravine two horsemen had deployed on either side of the main body to protect them from any attack on the flank.
 After considering the situation Sheriff Mulvennon came to the con- clusion that further pursuit at that time would be useless and unneces- sarily endanger the lives of the party, therefore he resolved to aban- don the chase and the posse divi- ded, Mulvenon and his men return- ing to Prescott and the Flagstaff men making their way here.
 Things arc in a fearful condition in the Basin. Since the two men, Payne and Blevins, were killed by the parties firing from their con cealed position in Newton's ranch, William Graham was shot from an ambush while riding on the Payson trail and died the next day. Old man Blevins is also probably kill ed. He has been missing for a month and no trace can be found of his body.
 Since the above was in type Sher- if Mulvenon has arrived in Pres colt and furnished the Courier a detailed account of his trip. from which we make the following ex- tracts: Sheriff Mulyenon antici- pated no trouble with the Tewks- bury's and thinks, had he run across them, they would have given them selves up without word.
 The valley, he says, is in a great state of excitement, and but little is necessary to urge on a fight that would result in the killing of scores of men. The opposing factions consist of hard, determined men, and both claim to be in the right, and should they come together, a terrible fight will ensue.
 Of the killing of Bill Graham, Sheriff Mulvenon expresses the be- lief that Graham and one of the Tewksbury's met on the trail, and in the fight that followed, Graham was killed. The wounds, also on Graham's body bear out this con- lecture.
 Public opinion, throughout the Basin, generally upholds the Tewks- burys, and their hiding from the authorities is only done for the pur- pose of safety to themselves until the excitement dies out.
 The Graham boys were not seen by the officers, but they offered, through an emissary to assist the posse in the search for the Tewks- burys, but the offer was declined.
 It ie probable that during the coming week a posse consisting of officers from Yavapai, Apache and Gila counties, will be sent out and an attempt made to dislodge the Tewksbury party from their strong hold.
 Warrants have also been issued from Apache county for the arrest of a number of the Graham crowd for depredations committed in that county, and it is probable that a will also be issued by the Yavapai authorities for their par ticipation in the burning of the Newton ranch.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

WE acknowledge the receipt of complimentary tickets from the management of the Territorial Fair at Phoenix, Arizona, and from AL buuueruue, New Mexico.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

THE new compilation of laws make it obligatory for all corpora tions formed in Arizona to publish the articles of incorporation in newspaper published in the county where the corporation is formed.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

AS THE people of Apache county have felt as keen an interest, and have watched for news of the move ments of Sheriff Mulvenon and posse of Yavapai, with as much concern as have the people of that county, we copy the following ac- count of their trip into the Tonto Basin country, from the Flagstaff Champion, as the first reliable ac- count of their action that we have seen. That paper says:
 After leaving Flagstaff on Sun day. the 21st of August, the deputy sheriffs from here met Mulvenon and his party at Payson, and they proceeded together toward the Ba- sin, the sheriff having in his pos session ten warrants for the arrest of the Tewksbury's and others of their gang. They found the ranches of the Tewksbury's unoccupied by the parties they were in search of and no trace of them in the neigh borhood. On going to a store a few miles from John Tewksbury's ranch, they met party of the Gra- ham boys and the man Andy Coop CT, the leaders of the faction op- posed to the Tewksbury's, with whom they had conversation, but as they had no warrants for the ar rest of these men, they were not molested. The Grahams stated that If the sheriff and his posse did not arrest the Tewksbury gaLg, they intended to take the matter into their own hands and make war on them until they were extermi- mated or driven from the country.
 The found some trace of a party having gone northward, probably toward Holbrook for provisions, and camping near the place last mentioned, waited to intercept them. In the morning before sum- rise. Q messenger came into camp asking that Sheriff Mulvenon and one companion come to a certain point to meet party They went, and it is understood, met George Newton, the man at whose ranch the killing of the cowboys occurred about three weeks since. What transpired at this conference be- tween Mulvenon and Newton is not yet known.
 On visiting the ranch of George Newton, the place was found aban- doned and burnt to the ground, the bodies of the two horses killed in the fight here were found lying in the front of the ruins, and the new ly made graves of the two cowboys, John Payne and Hamilton Blevins were seen close by, but no living thing was found near, excepting a hog and some chickens.
 After securing the country care fully tracks of the fugitives were found, showing that considerable number of horsemen had gone to- ward the almost impenetrable can ons and ravines on the farther side
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

 Via Laguna to tho Indian village of Acoma, Is miles.
 Via Wingate to Fort Wingate, miles; Zuni, 45 miles.
 Via Manuelito to Fort Defiance (Navajo Agen- cyl 25 miles; Canon de Chelle, 65 miles; Keams Canon, 90 miles,
 Via Navajo tri-weekly stages to St. Johns, 5i miles; Springerville S5 miles. Via HOlbrOok, tri-weekly stages to Fort Apache 95 miles; Show LOw 50 miles; Taylor, 8 miles, MOqui Indian villages (pO regular stage) go miles, Via Winslow, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, daily stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks 54 miles; daily stages from Prescott to Phoenix, and tri-weekly stages from Prescott to Fort Verde.
 Via Peach Springs to the Grand Canon of the Colorado, Is miles
 Via Kingman, daily stages to Stockton Hnl 10 miles; Mineral Park, I6 miles; Cerbst, II miles, Via Yucca tri-weekly stage to Signal, 40 miles, Via The Needles, steamer to Yuma, Colorado river agency, Fort MOhave MOhavc City, Hardy vile, Arizona, and Fl Dorado canon, Nevada.
 VA. RESELL, D. B. ROBINSCN, Gen1 Passenger Agt. Gen1. Manager. Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

To this is to be added the rail roads with a very light assessment of $5,OO0,OO0.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

A Brownsville, Texas, dispatch says Lorenzo Villa, the celebrated bandit, recently captured up tie
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

FL PAso was visited by a slight earthquake shock on the 1st inst.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

THE Prescott Courier gives the following as the assessed value of property in this Territory by coun-
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

St. Johne. Thursday, September 8
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

FMeHl stations, Through tickets to all principle cities east and west on sale at the following stations: HOlbrook, Winslow, Flagstaff Peach Springs. Kingman, Prescott, 5 The Needles, Daggett, Mohave, ,
 and AlbuQuer0ue
The St. Johns herald., 1887-09-08

Stop for rmealS. Trains on New Mexico Line are run on Mountain Time"
 w. F. WHITE,
 G. P. and T. Agent, Topeka, Kans. VIM. c. NIXON, Agent Albuquerque, N. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
Per schr VIM Wood, for New York-4S22, 575
.eet p p lumber-McD onough & Co.
PASSENGERS


Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York
c G Anderson Col g Mercer, Mrs X Garnett
and daughter, Miss VI Lawton, b Brady, Mrs
j + Stubbs, nurse and child, Miss Annie Hogan,
Mrs 4 Jackson, Miss Kate Connor Miss Emma
Conner, r c Dorsey, Hawthorne, wife and
infts, Miss NJ A Monaghan, Sister Michael, Sister
Genevieve, NJ j Hampton, j b Finn. S Abbott,
G 0 Shay, Mrs Mackay, c R Mackay, Mrs G
Wheatley and maid, NJ Emanuel. J II Strobhar,
c G Braxman B McCaul, A w Schwarz D A
woodhouse, II Zeller, A w Beed, Capt @ Grit
fin, Horning f w Dasher, j F LaFar, H A
Dumas E Smith, I II Nevins, ] B Marley, s
MCGOWAN. Prof L w Mehrtens, 0 B Tiffany, B
Kurtz and wife. S Sauls and wife, II Bodine
and wife, Hirsh and son, Miss L Outerbridge,
p II Herman, T II Mcintosh, 7 F Donnelly, A
Mcleod, j Aman, r Howard (con, S Howard
(coD, j Bell tcoD, A Leven (coD, Mrs l. Johns
(coN, Miss Wilson cob Steerage-G Parish,
w Lucas, Fearon, J NIaloney, A Nictcr, F
O'Rourke, G Stockett II Bergman, l. Bergman,
f Dougherty, J Patterson and wife, j Donovan,
w d Brewer T A Email P Bradley, j McComb,
j l. Ward, Ward, X Burke, J Kennedy, F ]
Lundherg and wife, q Mason, NJ Lardberg F
Landberg, Miss NJ Wall, Miss c Walt, Miss A
L.indberg, Miss Lima, Miss Shone, G Lindberg
E Linksock, II Lindberg, NJ Arlingdale, NJ Land
burus NJ Orenberk, NJ Peterson, E johnson, 7 j
Martin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Rice firm.
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 17.-Rice unchanged.
Circular from Hubbard, Price 81 Co
Through John s. Ey1eest.)

New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE advance to-day
appears 10 have been without sufficient eau Sc,
and is indicative of the nervousness of the bear
interest. Liverpool, seeing that our market
was not affected by the heavy interior move
ment. closed steady at comparatively un-
changed prices, though spots are barely sup
ported This attitude was without effect on the
opening of our market, when quotations were
those Of the close, but from this the advance
was continuous, bad crop news acting as the
principal lever in forcing prices upward. The
fear of damage to come is carried to an eX-
treme Some operators were considering the
weather bureau report OF a cyclone off Cuba
possible factor in the future situation. Some
well informed friends in the South do not think
the short interest as great as believed, and their
fear for the plant is much less than that of those
here, who would consider it almost an exotic.
prominent New Orleans operator now here
freely proposes his belief in a comparatively
small crop, and is reported 90 have laid wagers
of three to one against G. 100000 being willing
to bet one to three gainst 6,50O,000. This gen
tleman'S figures have been heretofore very cor
rect. The gain of the day may cause n better
feeling in Liverpool. especially IL crop estimates
there are revised. 4 letter from Charlotte. n.
c., estimates the yield in that section at $4,000,
against % 800 last year. The Chronicle to-day
gives 6,634 900 bales as the probable crop blsing
its calculations upon the bureau percentage,
and thinks that conditions have improved since
Sept. /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

LouIsv11LE. Sept 17.-Grain closed dull
Wheat, No. 2 red 521ac Corn; No mixed
441Sc. Oats, No. 2 mixed 2719c. Provisions
CINoINNArI, Sept. 17-Flour barely steady
Wheat strong; No. red 73c. Corn dull; No. 2
mixed 4514c. Oats in light demand; No. mixed
ESQ 2Sl6c Provisions-Pork dull at $l5 p. Lard
stronger at Sc 80 Bulk meats duh and nomi
nal. Bacon easier; short rib 50 rs, short clear
$40 %. Whisky steady at 81 05. Hogs weak
common and light 81 oo@5 10; packing and
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 17.-Flour steady and un-
changed Wheat opened weak and lower; No
2 red, cash 68@0S9sc; September and October
delivery 6S1s@6Sl6c, closed 6sIsc; November 69S4
697sc, closed 6924c. Corn easy and lower; cash
3S34 "a 4014c; October delivery l46G3SIbc, Oats
weak; cash 24Ssc, October delivery pc, Whisky
new S19 Is. Lard SO e5. Dry salt meats boxed
shoulders S. So long clear So 30, clear rib
sides SIS 671S short clear sides S. rs. Bacon
boxed shoulders So 25616 37Is, long clear 50 30@
50 671a@9 75. Hams steady at SIC 0o@14 90.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 17.-Coffee easier;
Rio cargoes, common to prime lsSs82l18c.
Cotton seed products unchanged. Sugars un-
changed; Louisiana open kettle, fully fair to
good fair 53sc centrifugals off white 6A@6Ssc,
choice yellow clarified 6ssc. MolasSes unchanged;
Louisiana centritugals, strictly prime to fancy
2S0S3c, good fair to good prime 2s02oc.
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK, Sept II, noon.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 324c. Resin firm at 81 05@1 12l6.
500 p. m.-Rosn quiet at 81 05@1 1913. Tur-
pentine firm at 32t4c.
GMAnIssroS Sept aspr1its tturP9entne
w1LM1SeToN, Sept. l7.-spirits turpentine
| firm at 29L6c Rosin firm; strained zoe,
| good strained 75c. Tar firm at 81 30 Crude
turpentine firm; hard 81 90; yellow dip 81 80;
! virgin 81 TO.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Rice firm.
| NEW ORLEANS. Sept 17.-Rice unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

Steamship Clattahoochee, Dagg ett, New York
&C G Anderson
Steamship Juniata Askins, Philadelphia--C G
Anderson, Agent
Bark Ielemach CNor). Anderson, Buenos
Ayres-A Salas & Co.
Schr Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Schr Wan B Wood, Steelman, New York-Mc-
Donough g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

Per steamship Juniata. for Philadelphia--
1871 bales upland cotton. ~ empty kegs 1915
bales domestics and yarns, % bbls rice. M bbls
rosn. l27 bOls spirits turpeutine. bhds inolas.
ses, 40,SD feet lumber, "a casks clay. 3 bbs Ont
meal, % bales paper stock, ~ boxes fruit
moss, ~ tons pig IRON - sacks bones, ~ pkgs
mdse.
Per bark Teiemach Nor. for BuenOs Ayres-
f03.1E2 feet y y lnmbeF--.Jaa Il Ward q Coz 500
bbs rosin. weighing ~, $40 pounds y shottsr
q o.
Per schr Ida Lawrence. for baltimore 5g5.00f
feet q = limbrreDnie. niToa q 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

Sc 'oGT 90: No 2, 81 sO@s so, Herring-No. /,
ac; scaled, 25c; cod, 59sc.
FLorR-Market steady; demand moderate.
We quote; Extra, 50 1063 So; fancy. 81 500
n; choice patent, S. 1905 IS; family, "a 100
Fruit 4emons Demand fair, We quote:
:, (iRAIN-Corn-Mark very firm; demand
carload lots, &C., mixed corn, job lots, Csc; car
load lots. &c. Oats steady; demand good We
quote: Mixed oats, 45c; carload lots Acc. Bran,
81 90. Meal, 7215c, Georgia grist, per sack,
81 SO; grist, per bushel, 15c.
HAY-Market very firm, with fair demand;
stock ample. We quote job lots: Western,
u 10; carload lots, 81 90; Eastern, 81 TO- North
ern none.
ceipts light; dry flint, l1@1l16c; sailed, 90s1sc
dry butcher Sc Wool-Receipts light; prime
in bales, 26c; bury, 10415c Wax, lsc Tai,
low, 3Q4c Deer skins, flint, zoe; sailed, 16c.
IRoN-Market firm; Swede, 44@5c; refined,
csc.
LARD-Market easy; in tierce, 7ssc; so ID tins,
716c
LIeUoRs--Full stock; steady demand Bour
LIME, CALClNED PLASTER AND CEMENT-Ala-
bama lump lime is in fair demand, and is selling
at 81 80 per barrel; Georgia, 81 80 per barrel;
calcined plaster, 81 so per barrel; hair, 4c.
Rosendale cement, 81 so; Portland cement,
So So
bon, 81 5O@5 so; rye, 81 5O@6 90; rectified,
81 0O@11 35 Ales unchanged and in fair demand.
NAILs-Market firm; fair demand. We quote:
3D. 81 80; I'D and sd, S. Is; Cd, So 80; Sd, s. IS;
1Od TO God, 81 40 per keg.
NUTs-Almonds-T aTagona, 10000; Ivicas.
170lSc; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pc
cans, 10c; Brazil l0c; f1lberts, 12c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, S. 25 per 100.
Ons-Market firm; demand good. Signal,
s5c; West Virginia black, 9@10c; lard, 58c;
headlight, l5c; kerosene, 10c; water white,
1Sl4c; neatsfoot, d2@S0c; machinery, 25(130c;
linseed, raw, Acc; boiled, SIC; mineral seal, Ice
fire-proof, 1Sc; homelight, 1Sc.
ONIoNs-Northern, per barrel, IS 501375
PoTAToEs-Northern,S 81 T5613 co.
PEAs-Demand light; COW peas, mixed, 700
Soc; clay, 81 0o01 49, speckled, 81 0G@1 Is;
black eye, 81 50 white crowder. 81 5001 rs.
PRUNEs-Turkish, 534c; French, SC.
RAIsINs-Demandlig light; market steady. Loose
new Muscatel, 81 90; layers, 81 IS per box; Lon
don layers, So 25 per box.
SALT-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet; carload lots, Csc f. O. b.; job lots
10000.
SHoT-Drop, 81 40; buck, 81 65.
SUGAR-The market is firm; cut loaf &c
standard A, sac; extra C, &c; yellow c, 519@
534c; graduated, csc; powdered, 714c.
SYRUP-FloTida and Georgia syrup. 45c; the
market is quiet for sugarhouse at S0@40c Cube
straight goods, 2oc in hogSheadS; SugarhouSt
molasses, zoe.
We quote: Smoking, 25c(lS1 %; chewing. com
mon, sound, 25G430c; fair, 30l135; medium, 3
@50c; bright, 50075c; fine fancy. S5@90c; ex
ira fine, 90c0Sl 10; bright navies, 45175c; darl
navies, 40050c.
LUMBER-The demand is fairly active, anC
the railroads are endeavoring to meet the want
of the trade in making rates, and prices remain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18

New Fat Mackerel, new Tomatoes, new
Peaches, Goldfish, Breakfast Strips, I2hc
Hams, Hams, Hams. Mixed Tea at soc. q,
worth 81 Strauss Bros, % and 2219 Bar
nard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
SAILED We }fEaDAY.
Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA

MEMORANDA
New York, Sept 15--Ceared, Schr Samuel b
Vrooman, Smith, Fernandina.
Dungeness, Sept l5-Passed, brig James Ma
son (Br), Priestly, Port Royal for United King
dom.
Lizard, Sept 15-Passei, strs Racilla OBr) Cox,
Coosaw for London; Handel tBrl, Mathews,
Baltimore for Rotterdam.
M0ntevideo, Aug 9-ATTiyed ship Collixene
(Br), Senter. Pensacola; 18th, bark Milton (NorJ.
KToger savannah.
Rosario July ARRIVED, bark Tongoy (Br),
Morris, Brunswick.
Baltimore, Sept i5-Ceared, steamship Suez
send. do; latter sailed.
Bull River, S Z, Sept i5-Cieared. str Crimdon
(Br), Wilkie, United Kingdom.
Sailed schr Carrie l. Godfrey. for Baltimore.
Coosaw. Sept 15-Sailed, steamship Pallion
(Br), Weeks, United Kingdom.
Fernandina, Sept l5-Arrived schr Nettie
Langdon. Bagley st Augustine
Cleared, schr w ii Stewart, Sparks, Aspn-
wall.
Morgan River. S c, Sept 15--Cleared. steam
ship Roxburg Castle (Br), Turpie, United King
dom.
Pensacola, Sept 14-Cleared banks Almedia
Nor. Christensen, Troon; 18th, Dominica Qtal),
OIvari. Boness; Barticola (Nor) Syvertsen,
Dordrecht
Delaware Breakwater, Sept 14-Sailed, schr
Edward @ Taulane, Barrett, from SaJila for
New York
New York. Sept 17-Arrived steamship France
from London
Arrived out. steamship Holland, New York
for London.
Fernandna, Sept 17-Arrived and cleared to
return, steamship Delaware, Tribon, New York
arrived, scnrs Mary Hall, Veasie, New York
Florence j Allen, Denton, Charleston.
Cleared, schr W Z Cloves Satterly New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-18
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING. NEWS,

7 7
CorToN-rhe market was very firm, and
prices were advanced There was fairly gooi
demand, with offerings steady. The sales for
the day were 2,271 bales. On Change at the
opening call, at 10 a. M. the market was re-
ported steady and unchanged, with sales of
5u bales At the second call. at 1 D. m,
it was steady at an advance of 1-l6c for good
middling the sales being 1,l02 bales, AT the
third and closing call, at p. m, it was steady
and unchanged with further sales of CPS bales
The following are the official spot quotations
of the Cotton Exchange: